Experiencing Extinction Facilitates Subsequent Acquisition of Positive, but not Negative Patterning in Human Predictive Learning
Two experiments evaluated whether the experience of extinction facilitates subsequent acquisition of patterning discriminations in human predictive learning. Both experiments compared acquisition of negative and positive patterning discrimination between a group of participants that had experienced extinction with a nontarget cue, and a group of participants that had not. Experiment 1 found that acquisition of positive (Experiment 1a) and negative (Experiment 1b) patterning discriminations with the target cues, when they [...]
Ambiguous Sentence Processing in Translation
The goal of our research was to explore the possible online [...]
Interfering Embodiment Effects on Chinese “Transfer Verbs”
This research aims to explore the processing of embodied meaning during [...]
The thousand-question Spanish general knowledge database
General knowledge questionnaires have been ubiquitously used to study a [...]
Partial reinforcement in rat autoshaping with a long CS: Effects of pramipexole and chlordiazepoxide on sign and goal tracking
In Pavlovian autoshaping, sign-tracking responses (lever pressing) to a conditioned [...]
